Peat is considered a type of biomass, as it is an accumulation of partially decayed organic material, primarily plant matter, found in waterlogged conditions. However, over time and under specific geological conditions, peat can transform into a fossil fuel, such as coal, if buried and subjected to heat and pressure. Thus, while it starts as biomass, it can eventually become a fossil fuel.
No, it is not a fossil. It is however the first stage of producing a fossil fuel. Peat is thick vegetation that has died and built up in layers in a wet environment which doesn't decay normally (aerobic decay) because of a lack of oxygen in the layers. Anaerobic decay, or a very slow process of composting, occurs in a peat bog which eventually becomes a coal deposit, over hundreds of thousands or millions of years. Instead of creating carbon dioxide, like aerobic bacteria, and fungi produce in normal decay, Anaerobic bacteria produce methane gas as they break down the peat. This produces lignite or brown coal, which as it ages and the lignite compacts eventually, giving up moisture and nitrogen, become progressively harder and darker coals.
biomass
peat,nateral gases, coal, petroleam, and peat
it is peat,lignite,bitumirous coal,athracite. it is peat,lignite,bitumirous coal,athracite.
It is peat.
Fecal material is a biomass and is renewable.
peat,nateral gases, coal, petroleam, and peat
Peat, Coal and Petroleum
Both biomass and fossil fuels are sources of energy derived from organic matter. They are used for electricity generation, heating, and transportation. Both biomass and fossil fuels release carbon dioxide when burned, contributing to greenhouse gas emissions.
everywhere it is found. coal, peat, crude oil are all fossil fuels
No. Coal is fossil, wood is renewable, biomass.
Wood is not a fossil, it is biomass